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Nov 22, 2013
11/13
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i used to have it on my end table. i still have it hanging there. >> thank you for sharing your memory. here is james in alabama. make sure you turn your television down there. go ahead with your comment. i think we lost him. we are going to take you to dallas for the ceremony is about to get underway. at arlington international cemetery, looking at the dallas news coverage. this is the headline on one of the news pages this afternoon. hundreds gather in chile -- in a chilly plaza. is about to get underway. we will take you live when it starts. mary is next. >> i worked for john kennedy. i was 33 years old when he was shot. he was a war hero. he carried a man with his pt boat crash. he pulled that young man to sure. i worked so hard for him. there was so much he could treat against him. they talked terrible about him. i could not see what religion had do with it. my own family would not speak to me for three years because of the fact i worked so hard for him. he was a great man and had great potential. i really feel ba
i used to have it on my end table. i still have it hanging there. >> thank you for sharing your memory. here is james in alabama. make sure you turn your television down there. go ahead with your comment. i think we lost him. we are going to take you to dallas for the ceremony is about to get underway. at arlington international cemetery, looking at the dallas news coverage. this is the headline on one of the news pages this afternoon. hundreds gather in chile -- in a chilly plaza. is...
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Nov 17, 2013
11/13
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KBCW
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thanks. >> she loves it. >>> all right, that's it for us at 10:00. but remember the news is always on kpix.com. gary has more sports at 11:00 on kpix5. goodnight. ,,,,,,,, for over 60,000 california foster children, the holidays can be an especially difficult time. everything's different now. sometimes i feel all alone. christmas used to be my favorite. i just don't expect anything. what if santa can't find me? to help, sleep train is holding a secret santa toy drive. bring your gift to any sleep train, and help keep the spirit of the holidays alive. not everyone can be a foster parent, but anyone can help a foster child. >> the 49ers rise to the top isn't as easy as the fans, but when you get there, the view is great. nobody expected the panthers to shake things up in the nfc, but carolina's defense is clearly championship caliber. the ball was flying through the air on saturday. unfortunately for colin kaepernick it
thanks. >> she loves it. >>> all right, that's it for us at 10:00. but remember the news is always on kpix.com. gary has more sports at 11:00 on kpix5. goodnight. ,,,,,,,, for over 60,000 california foster children, the holidays can be an especially difficult time. everything's different now. sometimes i feel all alone. christmas used to be my favorite. i just don't expect anything. what if santa can't find me? to help, sleep train is holding a secret santa toy drive. bring your...
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Nov 21, 2013
11/13
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CNNW
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in this case it is sort of incredible of you have a knife used and a gun used. in 1955, there were more than 555 psychiatric beds in the united states. in 2010, 43,000. but keep in mine the population has also nearly doubled since 1955. you can get a sense of how astoundingly horrific this number is. this is a situation dr. charles sophie deal with every day as a psychiatrist and director of children services for the county hospitals of los angeles. dr. sophie is "outfront." this was a state senator, a prominent family who ran up against the system. couldn't get a bed for his son. if he could not get access, what does it mean for people who are not as fortunate? who are dealing with children who could have horrific problems and be at risk for themselves or others? >> it is a reality. the unfortunate thing. there are no beds. when there is a bed, the criteria to get into that bed of a danger to yourself, danger to others or inability to care for yourself, that criteria is so stringent that it is very difficult to get to that criteria. there are many barriers to g
in this case it is sort of incredible of you have a knife used and a gun used. in 1955, there were more than 555 psychiatric beds in the united states. in 2010, 43,000. but keep in mine the population has also nearly doubled since 1955. you can get a sense of how astoundingly horrific this number is. this is a situation dr. charles sophie deal with every day as a psychiatrist and director of children services for the county hospitals of los angeles. dr. sophie is "outfront." this was...
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Nov 21, 2013
11/13
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CNNW
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you have a knife used and a gun used. in 1955 there were more than 550,000 psychiatric beds in the united states. in 2010, there were fewer than 45,000. that is a plunge by any measure. but keep in mind the population of the country has also nearly doubled since 1955. so you can get a sense of how astoundingly horrific this number is. this is a situation dr. charles sophie deals with every day as a psychiatrist and director of children's services for the county hospitals of los angeles. dr. sophie is out front. this was a state senator, a prominent family who ran up against a systemers couldn't get a bed for his son. a connected guy who knew what he was doing. if he couldn't get access what does it mean for people who are not as fortunate, who are dealing with children who could be horrific problems and be a risk to themselves an others? >> it's a reality is the unfortunate thing here. because there are no beds. when there is a bed the criteria to get into that bed of a danger to yourself, danger to others or inability to
you have a knife used and a gun used. in 1955 there were more than 550,000 psychiatric beds in the united states. in 2010, there were fewer than 45,000. that is a plunge by any measure. but keep in mind the population of the country has also nearly doubled since 1955. so you can get a sense of how astoundingly horrific this number is. this is a situation dr. charles sophie deals with every day as a psychiatrist and director of children's services for the county hospitals of los angeles. dr....
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Nov 23, 2013
11/13
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ALJAZAM
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can you tell us what happened then? >> as we got to air force 1 mrs. kennedy arrived with the casket and tried to help the secret service and tried the carry the 6 moo pound casket into the plane. incidentally they had to knocked off the handles because the casket wouldn't fit through hatch. the two minutes he was on air force 1, he had the. >> jimmy: had conversations with the president's brother and nicholas katzenbach. it was decided that the oath be given in dallas. she went to mrs. kennedy and asked if she would like to, as he put it, stand with us, but she said yes, but i need a few minutes to compose myself. i will say this: i don't think she lost any sense of who she was. she knew who she was, she was a first lady, had to act as one. she decided to tell the president she would like to come forward for the swearing-in ceremony which i think was one of the greatest gestures of patriotism and courage. she didn't have to do it. here her husband was lying in a casket at the rear of the plane. she felt she was attending the ceremony for her husband's
can you tell us what happened then? >> as we got to air force 1 mrs. kennedy arrived with the casket and tried to help the secret service and tried the carry the 6 moo pound casket into the plane. incidentally they had to knocked off the handles because the casket wouldn't fit through hatch. the two minutes he was on air force 1, he had the. >> jimmy: had conversations with the president's brother and nicholas katzenbach. it was decided that the oath be given in dallas. she went to...
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Nov 17, 2013
11/13
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those people hate us. they're going to throw our asss out of there at am any point but i can't give up the territory to the viet cong. every word of that comes from john kennedy's mouth. that's what he said. so, my belief is that he would have gotten out. but not frontally. he was conscious enough of the problems not to, for instance, good on television and say, my fellow americans, we can't win here. we just -- no matter how strong we are no matter how many people we put in vietnam, we can't win this because -- it's not central to american security. that domino theory i once espoused, the philippines will not be threatened if south vietnam fall, which was the belief of many policymakers. so he kind of stalls through '64. when the pt boats are attacked he does not ask for a gulf of tonkin resolution help doesn't want to be given a blank check because the hawks will demand i cash it. and in 1964 he has a second summit meeting with nikita khrushchev, which was on the table, and he cuts a deal with khrushchev
those people hate us. they're going to throw our asss out of there at am any point but i can't give up the territory to the viet cong. every word of that comes from john kennedy's mouth. that's what he said. so, my belief is that he would have gotten out. but not frontally. he was conscious enough of the problems not to, for instance, good on television and say, my fellow americans, we can't win here. we just -- no matter how strong we are no matter how many people we put in vietnam, we can't...
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Nov 17, 2013
11/13
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FOXNEWSW
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. >> he told us about jack ruby, marcello had met him in dallas, texas. he was talking about his favorite subject, the kennedys and being deported. hi flew into a rage, cussing the kennedys, he said yeah, i had that little sob killed and i would do it again. >> marcello of course denied it and that indicated to me that there was an informal report to that effect. >> the fbi has the classified recordings and then landingham says the tapes also have marcello naming oswald as his hired gun. >> you got to explain ruby and oswald. both of them had years associations with mafia figures, and ruby knew the head of the mafia in dallas. >> oswald had grown up in new orleans. his uncle, dutch moraff. >> that's the reason the mafia case is probably the stronger of any of them. >> next, how a 3-d animation along with the >>> welcome back to our program. 50 years of questions, the jfk assassination, i'm bill hemmer. the year was 1963 and the air of the modern crime lab we see on csi, it was still decades away. but new computer technology can describe how a rifle bullet
. >> he told us about jack ruby, marcello had met him in dallas, texas. he was talking about his favorite subject, the kennedys and being deported. hi flew into a rage, cussing the kennedys, he said yeah, i had that little sob killed and i would do it again. >> marcello of course denied it and that indicated to me that there was an informal report to that effect. >> the fbi has the classified recordings and then landingham says the tapes also have marcello naming oswald as his...
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Nov 16, 2013
11/13
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history will prove us right. if years have passed and i would like to think that history has proved us right. but i'm enough of a realist to know that 50 years from now we will have another panel. [laughter] and most of us won't be here. so i think that once we can help investigation and say that the commission ignored this, dr. childs in his book said that the commission ignored the testimony of a deaf mute the testified that he saw a person with a rifle behind a white picket fence should a president. now, who can ignore the testimony of a deaf mute? i ask you. >> but he didn't say that backing for it. and when people went to the place where he saw what he saw, it was evident that he came back with another theory in the 1970s and the 1980s and i think that particular failure commission was impossible because this allegation was not put forth at the time it was completed. >> i think that there is a possibility he should have interviewed witnesses deeper. green osborne, when asked if any public official was threat
history will prove us right. if years have passed and i would like to think that history has proved us right. but i'm enough of a realist to know that 50 years from now we will have another panel. [laughter] and most of us won't be here. so i think that once we can help investigation and say that the commission ignored this, dr. childs in his book said that the commission ignored the testimony of a deaf mute the testified that he saw a person with a rifle behind a white picket fence should a...
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Nov 17, 2013
11/13
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author, martin >> of the us jfk intelsat lookid museum i am happy to haveyou all fou here with us we are cole o looking forward to run thiss, iu program and we thank you again i want to give you a couple of reminders to please turn yourself phones c-s off since he are being maybe on recorded by industry indices van will broadcast within th the next couple of weeks may be on the weekend so keep an eye out for that.have a the microphones the you seerom e are not for a distribution hear , roughout the museum so if iimd you have a question don't you cn expect to be heard spee buty hankeed good question. t >> the author is very shy. no [laughter] they should be a lively discussion and we look forward to that. thank you for coming welco saramaccan though women and no hotel room keys strode up here. [laughter] >> i would extend my welcomesaim to those that were justs offered and martin sandler than is your. his a welcome.g >> a he has written and published thn more books than his age. broadly [laughter]nts of the to of those nominated for a pulitzer prize examining from president lincoln ph
author, martin >> of the us jfk intelsat lookid museum i am happy to haveyou all fou here with us we are cole o looking forward to run thiss, iu program and we thank you again i want to give you a couple of reminders to please turn yourself phones c-s off since he are being maybe on recorded by industry indices van will broadcast within th the next couple of weeks may be on the weekend so keep an eye out for that.have a the microphones the you seerom e are not for a distribution hear ,...
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Nov 22, 2013
11/13
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CNNW
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the fcc may allow us to use cell phones during airline flights. that is going to be a big deal. already got protests from flied attendants and pilots and even passengers. is this a good idea? i thought it would be a no-brainer. maybe not. >> the answer is no! >>> 36 million people in the u.s. suffer from migraines and now more and more are seeking a controversial surgery to relieve that blinding pain. many people who have had the procedure say they never had a headache again. but are there safety risks involved? there always is with a surgery but are there more risks with this one? dr. sanjay gupta is going to explain. >> those are two stories that seriously concern me so i will be tuning in. >> kate is right. i don't think a single sane person on earth that wants cell phone usage on planes. >> i am right. >> if you are that person get in touch with us and tweet us and like i said, i'll ridicule you. >>> time for our morning rhyme. the best tweets of the day. today's is serious. jackie, it's friday, she writes. while many of us are thinking of play, pay, or get away, she says, w
the fcc may allow us to use cell phones during airline flights. that is going to be a big deal. already got protests from flied attendants and pilots and even passengers. is this a good idea? i thought it would be a no-brainer. maybe not. >> the answer is no! >>> 36 million people in the u.s. suffer from migraines and now more and more are seeking a controversial surgery to relieve that blinding pain. many people who have had the procedure say they never had a headache again. but...
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Nov 22, 2013
11/13
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ALJAZAM
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take us back. we have a minute left before we have to go off of the air. >> teddy and unice flew on a plane to tell their father who had had a stroke two years earlier. they went in to tell him that afternoon, they looked at the old man and they could don't it. they said we'll wait until the morning. they ripped out the plugs and disabled all of the televisions so the old man wouldn't know. in the morning they went in, teddy burst into tears and unice, his sister had to say, dad, jack is dead. and the old man looked at him, couldn't speak, burst into tears and kept crying for the next week. it was a moment that was seared indelibly on to ted's soul and brain. >> david thank you very much. our continued coverage on this the 50th anniversary of the death of jfk continues. you are looking live at arlington. every sunday night, al jazeera america presents... >> announcer: this is al jazeera. ♪ >> hello there. welcome to the news hour. i'm in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes, tear gas in cairo.
take us back. we have a minute left before we have to go off of the air. >> teddy and unice flew on a plane to tell their father who had had a stroke two years earlier. they went in to tell him that afternoon, they looked at the old man and they could don't it. they said we'll wait until the morning. they ripped out the plugs and disabled all of the televisions so the old man wouldn't know. in the morning they went in, teddy burst into tears and unice, his sister had to say, dad, jack is...
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Nov 23, 2013
11/13
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ALJAZAM
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kennedy, i'm joie chen, thanks for being with us. it's been 50 years since president kennedy's death, but his life remains a fascination. that trip on air force 1, dallas to washington with two presidents on board, one slain and one newly sworn in. john hendren explains. >> as the body of john f. kennedy made a final voyage, inside air force one there was disbelief and the transmission. >> the state business of the republic is going on just a few feet in front and here we have the private horror and pathos of a widow with her murdered husband. >> president kennedy died at approximately 1:00 central standard time which is about 35 minutes ago. >> every american alive in 1963 remembers the day. >> i was in third grade at the time. >> i can remember when it happened. i was in school. >> it's taken half a century for the full story of kennedy's last flight on air force 1 to be told. recent accounts reveal it was a tense one filled with strained moments as when lyndon johnson walked into the presidential cabin and laid down. >> kennedy st
kennedy, i'm joie chen, thanks for being with us. it's been 50 years since president kennedy's death, but his life remains a fascination. that trip on air force 1, dallas to washington with two presidents on board, one slain and one newly sworn in. john hendren explains. >> as the body of john f. kennedy made a final voyage, inside air force one there was disbelief and the transmission. >> the state business of the republic is going on just a few feet in front and here we have the...
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Nov 28, 2013
11/13
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MSNBCW
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joining us now, julia yafi. the story of heritage is interesting because in my mind they went from coming up with the idea for the affordable care act to shutting down the government over its enactment and implementation. when a lot of people think about that story, they think about jim demint but your story says it is this duo, two guys that are younger than jim demint that have taken it and turned it away from being a think tank into a pure partisan war machine. tell us who they are and how they've done this. >> my piece focuses on michael ne. dham, 31, the ceo of heritage action. that i title is significant. he has a lieutenant, tim chapman, who is the coo. they were helped to be put in place by the chairman of the heritage foundation. a guy named saunders, a wall street banker in the '80s. when he was elected to the board in 2009, he pushed for a more aggressive approach, for heritage to take a more aggressive approach on the hill and to create a lobbying arm. by this point, michael needham had served as chi
joining us now, julia yafi. the story of heritage is interesting because in my mind they went from coming up with the idea for the affordable care act to shutting down the government over its enactment and implementation. when a lot of people think about that story, they think about jim demint but your story says it is this duo, two guys that are younger than jim demint that have taken it and turned it away from being a think tank into a pure partisan war machine. tell us who they are and how...
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Nov 19, 2013
11/13
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when we got married in 2012 she didn't hesitate to tell us how happy she was for us. for her to say now she doesn't support our right to marry is offensive to say the least. i can't help but wonder how liz would feel if she moved from state to state she discovered that her family was protected in one but not the other. i thought freedom meant freedom for everyone. today it was said they were pained to see the fight become public but confirmed liz has always been opposed. they have to say that. cheney is trying to appeal to the right wingers out there. jonathan capehart is an opinion writer. both are msnbc contributors. excuse me for a second, but i don't think this has much to do with a family dispute. it has something to do with a family, perhaps. jonathan, you first. it seems to me that a reasonable person might assume based on whatever flimsy poll data is available that the voters who show up in a wyoming republican primary are about six to one against same-sex marriage. this is not a profile encourage on the part of liz cheney. this is full pander bear times ten.
when we got married in 2012 she didn't hesitate to tell us how happy she was for us. for her to say now she doesn't support our right to marry is offensive to say the least. i can't help but wonder how liz would feel if she moved from state to state she discovered that her family was protected in one but not the other. i thought freedom meant freedom for everyone. today it was said they were pained to see the fight become public but confirmed liz has always been opposed. they have to say that....
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Nov 20, 2013
11/13
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jones joining us once again. you remember his condition when he actually arrived what you were trying to doing to save him, dr. jones? >> when i first saw him, i walked into trauma room one and mrs. kennedy was on the left and he was on a stretcher, had just arrived. and i saw a small wound about a quarter of an inch in the midline anterior neck. he was emotionless. his eyes were open. and i did not see any evidence of life. although one of the second year residents, dr. james carrie cohad thought he had seen some attempts at respiration so he was attempting to insert an endotracheal tube or airway tube into the windpipe and that triggered the resuscitation that we started. >> obviously that was not successful. were you there when the two priests came into the room? >> i had left before the priests came in. i had started and performed a venus section or cutdown to start an iv in his left upper arm and had inserted chest tubes in his right and left chest. and then eventually we had an electrocardiogram or ekg or h
jones joining us once again. you remember his condition when he actually arrived what you were trying to doing to save him, dr. jones? >> when i first saw him, i walked into trauma room one and mrs. kennedy was on the left and he was on a stretcher, had just arrived. and i saw a small wound about a quarter of an inch in the midline anterior neck. he was emotionless. his eyes were open. and i did not see any evidence of life. although one of the second year residents, dr. james carrie...
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Nov 22, 2013
11/13
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this doesn't happen in america and what will this do to us, how will it change us. it it on the air. the network gave an hour back to the local stations. raced around to strategic air command headquarters to see if they were on alert, couldn't get near the blass. downtown omaha, midwestern governors were meeting. deeffecto spokesman was george romney from michigan, father of mitt romney. like everyone else he was very appropriate. there were no political lines on that day. he just was very apathetic. when my cameraman at the end of the interview put down his camera and looked at the governor and said i just feel so terrible about this, governor, i remember george romney putting his arms around this stranger, this cameraman, son, we all feel terrible but we'll have to get through it together. the rest of the weekend was a blur. neb was a conservative state. they were not big kennedy people. they insisted on playing university of nebraska oklahoma football game the next day. i think if they had to go back and revisit that they might have some second thoughts. they did
this doesn't happen in america and what will this do to us, how will it change us. it it on the air. the network gave an hour back to the local stations. raced around to strategic air command headquarters to see if they were on alert, couldn't get near the blass. downtown omaha, midwestern governors were meeting. deeffecto spokesman was george romney from michigan, father of mitt romney. like everyone else he was very appropriate. there were no political lines on that day. he just was very...
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Nov 22, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN
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he could not hear us. he was waving and smiling to us. we did not respond the way he thought we would. at that moment, he was probably the only person in the country that did not know what was happening. >> we're talking with richard reid. he is the editor of this book which came out 20 years ago. what new have you learned since then? in my own life, i have learned a great deal about the presidency. thed not yet began to write profile of power. .t was an experience for me the thing that most impressed me was i realized how much of a cultural figure john kennedy was. that is one of the reasons we are here talking about this now. and also, the presidency itself is a reactive job. it is an act of faith. we had a great deal of faith in this man. the 40 odd people who have held the job, but it is not like what they campaign for or prepare for, again and again. they're reacting to events unforeseen. one man'sendent on judgment. how do you deal with things like oil spills to invasions to the arab spring. that does not change about the job, and t
he could not hear us. he was waving and smiling to us. we did not respond the way he thought we would. at that moment, he was probably the only person in the country that did not know what was happening. >> we're talking with richard reid. he is the editor of this book which came out 20 years ago. what new have you learned since then? in my own life, i have learned a great deal about the presidency. thed not yet began to write profile of power. .t was an experience for me the thing that...
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Nov 22, 2013
11/13
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KQEH
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stay with us. ayana mathis' first novel, "the twelve tribes of edges ofworks at the the great migration when southern blacks moved to northern cities, consider to be one of the most transformative moment in the 20th century. it covers the history of one family. it became a national best seller. "the twelve tribes of hattie" earned the sort of reviews of writers covet. it is now out in paperback. great to have you on this program. set your modesty aside for just a second. [laughter] i think every writer believes his or her work is good work. if it is not, why do it? were you at also prized by the acclaim and the embrace of this first -- >> you norma sleet could i always make a joke, writers have different hats. sweatpants and computer hat. then you have a public hat. i did not expect it all for my public have to be so big. my relationship with the book was really that of, it was my private manuscript. it was my word document. i'm still very shocked at its public life. tavis: why this subject matter
stay with us. ayana mathis' first novel, "the twelve tribes of edges ofworks at the the great migration when southern blacks moved to northern cities, consider to be one of the most transformative moment in the 20th century. it covers the history of one family. it became a national best seller. "the twelve tribes of hattie" earned the sort of reviews of writers covet. it is now out in paperback. great to have you on this program. set your modesty aside for just a second....
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Nov 28, 2013
11/13
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lord have mercy on us. lord have mercy on us. heaven,er, who art in hallowed be thy name, thy kingdom come, thy will be done, as on earth as it is in heaven. our -- as weday forgive us of those who trespass against us, and lead us not into temptation but deliver us from evil, amen. from the gates of hell, deliver his soul, oh lord, that he may rest in peace. letlord, hear my prayer and my pride, do thee. -- come unto thee. lord be with you and your spirits or let us pray. mercy to thy servant, father. that he and his desires, with of receive the punishment of any misdeeds, and not have to pay that the company or the people here below, thy mercy my make him the companion of the holy angels in heaven amen.h christ our lord, [gun salute] ♪ ["taps" plays] >> [speaking foreign language] may rest in peace internally and ever more. and through the mercy of god, rest in peace, amen. in the name of the father, the son, and the holy ghost, amen. hallowed be thy name, thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. ♪ >>,
lord have mercy on us. lord have mercy on us. heaven,er, who art in hallowed be thy name, thy kingdom come, thy will be done, as on earth as it is in heaven. our -- as weday forgive us of those who trespass against us, and lead us not into temptation but deliver us from evil, amen. from the gates of hell, deliver his soul, oh lord, that he may rest in peace. letlord, hear my prayer and my pride, do thee. -- come unto thee. lord be with you and your spirits or let us pray. mercy to thy servant,...
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Nov 22, 2013
11/13
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WJLA
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we have people who work at the --ermarket revealing the us revealing these secrets. among them, the most eye-opening for me, were these expiration date. often you will see a label with a date, but we will reveal tonight what is underneath that label, and it might be a different date altogether, and try to get into the question of why the supermarket has leeway with these rates -- these dates. another thing is the parking in the parking lot when you pull into the supermarket. cars are stolen every 30 seconds and this country, one million a year, so tonight, we ride along with a car thief who reveals how they do it. tonight, is that car really locks? the device they have that can override them. and the spare key to that car that you probably do not even know about. here's a hint -- have you checked the glove compartment lately? learn from than the thief? one other question, anybody who has a pet knows how expensive it is to take them to the vet. you are exposing them -- you are exposing some procedures that may not even need to take place. >> with pets, we often get th
we have people who work at the --ermarket revealing the us revealing these secrets. among them, the most eye-opening for me, were these expiration date. often you will see a label with a date, but we will reveal tonight what is underneath that label, and it might be a different date altogether, and try to get into the question of why the supermarket has leeway with these rates -- these dates. another thing is the parking in the parking lot when you pull into the supermarket. cars are stolen...
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Nov 23, 2013
11/13
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what caught us up in jack and roused us with bobby and allured us with ted was deliverance from political mediocrity. they said we could do better. most of all, despite their human frailties, they called us to a higher and, yes, nobler cause. >> all free men, wherever they may live, citizens of berlin. and therefore, as a free man, i take pride in the words ich bin ein berliner. >> everyone here will ultimately be judged, will ultimately judge himself on the efforts he has contributed to building a new world society. >> it is the glory and the greatness of our traditions to speak for those who have no voice, to remember those who are forgotten. three of the four kennedy brothers died in the service of our country -- joe in world war ii, jack as president, and bobby fighting to end a war. we'll remember them by how they made politics, government, and our national life so much grander, so much more exciting, more vital. yes, they were tough, and yes, they made a difference. and for the longest time, they took our breath away. >> ask not what your country can do for you. ask what you can do
what caught us up in jack and roused us with bobby and allured us with ted was deliverance from political mediocrity. they said we could do better. most of all, despite their human frailties, they called us to a higher and, yes, nobler cause. >> all free men, wherever they may live, citizens of berlin. and therefore, as a free man, i take pride in the words ich bin ein berliner. >> everyone here will ultimately be judged, will ultimately judge himself on the efforts he has...
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68
Nov 22, 2013
11/13
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MSNBCW
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stay with us. [ male announcer ] eligible for medicare? that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call today to request a free decision guide to help you better understand what medicare is all about and which aarp medicare supplement plan works best for you. with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients... plus, there are no networks, and virtually no referrals needed. there's a range of plans to choose from, too, and they all travel with you anywhere in the country. join the millions who have already enrolled in the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp... an organization serving the needs of people 50 and over for generatio
stay with us. [ male announcer ] eligible for medicare? that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call today to request a free decision guide to help you...
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Nov 25, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN2
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eye 69
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i used to have lunch with thomas jefferson. [laughter] that's what my students think. >> host: outside of presidency is coming to is your favorite historian? >> guest: of ipod, there are so many of them. i'm going to mention on the kennedy side, bob dallek. he did a terrific job. >> host: the most balance. i agree with that. >> guest: its fact based. i don't think in the end people that write books that are a little too misty eyed. i don't think they are contributing to what people need to know about historical figures. >> host: he wasn't going too far but he got it just right. >> guest: i agree. >> host: what makes a good historian? >> guest: iem and politics and into this as a political book but i think whether you are giving political history, regular history, political science you have to be able to detach yourself to a certain degree. your own personal feelings. >> guest: everybody has opinions. we all come with batteries and opinions attached but they are a dime a dozen. everybody has one on everything. so i think it's im
i used to have lunch with thomas jefferson. [laughter] that's what my students think. >> host: outside of presidency is coming to is your favorite historian? >> guest: of ipod, there are so many of them. i'm going to mention on the kennedy side, bob dallek. he did a terrific job. >> host: the most balance. i agree with that. >> guest: its fact based. i don't think in the end people that write books that are a little too misty eyed. i don't think they are contributing to...
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406
Nov 18, 2013
11/13
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KPIX
tv
eye 406
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number one. >> schieffer: thank you all so much for being with us. it. >> was a privilege to be here. >> yes, it was. >> schieffer: final thoughts in a minute. >> schieffer: when i arrived in argentina in 19 the cover the war a great brit tan i was told argentina had known reliable history. each of the country's leaders had rewritten history to play up his accomplishments and play down or eliminate whatever his predecessor had accomplished. a frequent habit of totalitarian leaders. in the days after oswald shot the president, the first reaction of many in dallas was to bulldoze this building as if that might somehow erase the whole thing in the fact that it happened here. instead, community leaders decided to make it in to a museum and center for scholarship about one of america's most terrible weekends. they recognize that democracy requires an accurate history without which we cannot understand how we came to be what we are. there had been threats of demonstrations and even violence from scattered right wing hate groups before kennedy came to dalla
number one. >> schieffer: thank you all so much for being with us. it. >> was a privilege to be here. >> yes, it was. >> schieffer: final thoughts in a minute. >> schieffer: when i arrived in argentina in 19 the cover the war a great brit tan i was told argentina had known reliable history. each of the country's leaders had rewritten history to play up his accomplishments and play down or eliminate whatever his predecessor had accomplished. a frequent habit of...
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Nov 26, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN2
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eye 107
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shared by all of us. and now let's go back to hue downs. >> that from the steps of the capital here in washington. it is an incredible thing how beginning with the tragedy and assassination of kennedy to the aftermath of smacked of a mad unraveling of reason. in chicago, a man turned to his wife and said the president was shot in the head and i will shoot myself and he did and fatal. in iowa a man was outraged about the remarks regarding kennedy and attacked him and stabbed him. the film on us can be scratched thin when something happens. it is understandable how the nation feels. chief justice had in mind when he warned against intolerance of any kind. this man that believed in reason and intolerance died at the hand's of a man who was intolerant and fanatic. and congressman of texas said when he was here in the studio that he hoped if there was any benefit at all it would derive from this terrible thing that happened and that hopefully the world, country and state would learn a lesson that extremism is
shared by all of us. and now let's go back to hue downs. >> that from the steps of the capital here in washington. it is an incredible thing how beginning with the tragedy and assassination of kennedy to the aftermath of smacked of a mad unraveling of reason. in chicago, a man turned to his wife and said the president was shot in the head and i will shoot myself and he did and fatal. in iowa a man was outraged about the remarks regarding kennedy and attacked him and stabbed him. the film...
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143
Nov 18, 2013
11/13
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FOXNEWSW
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eye 143
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they got used. the right answer then would have been we're not going to allow you to go down that path. >> you started erunning your first tv ad of the campaign. here's a clip. >> when i was 12 years old, my dad ran for congress and we campaigned as a family all across wyoming. i'm running for the united states senate because it's time for a new generation of leaders to step up to the plate. >> a couple things about that ad. you talk about in the ad about your local family roots in wyoming and that's true. you and your husband and your children just moved from northern virginia last year. some people in wyoming are saying you're a carpet bagger. >> i think, first of all, what that ad shows is i'm a fourth generation wyomingite and a plug to my daughter at the end of the ad. look, i mean, on my mom's side i'm fourth generation. on dad's side third generation wyomingite. those making the charge don't want to talk about senator enzi's lack of results. i would say also the time that i spend outside wyom
they got used. the right answer then would have been we're not going to allow you to go down that path. >> you started erunning your first tv ad of the campaign. here's a clip. >> when i was 12 years old, my dad ran for congress and we campaigned as a family all across wyoming. i'm running for the united states senate because it's time for a new generation of leaders to step up to the plate. >> a couple things about that ad. you talk about in the ad about your local family...
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Nov 17, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN
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i want sounds like we have another student watching us tonight. can you tell us about yourself? >> i'm 12 years old. >> doing wonderfully with 12-year-olds tonight. thank you for calling. >> i love history and watching channels and learning new things every time i turn on the tv. so i saw this channel and i decided to ask a question because i love history. i'm from chicago. >> how perfect be 12 the same age as jaclyn bouvier when she went to the white house? >> you asked about her hobbies. >> they put her in a saddle. she loved being in equestrian competitions. her mother was a rider. she loved all things canine as well. you see her with dogs. she liked to show dogs in competition. lots of dogs around them oftentimes even in the white house though the president was allergic to cats, dogs, and horses. so and she loved the solitude of reading, writing, and poetry and art. she started younger than you doing those hobbies. >> introduction to john kennedy. what was mrs. kennedy's relationship with president kennedy's siblings and siblings in law. how did she get along with the rest o
i want sounds like we have another student watching us tonight. can you tell us about yourself? >> i'm 12 years old. >> doing wonderfully with 12-year-olds tonight. thank you for calling. >> i love history and watching channels and learning new things every time i turn on the tv. so i saw this channel and i decided to ask a question because i love history. i'm from chicago. >> how perfect be 12 the same age as jaclyn bouvier when she went to the white house? >> you...
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109
Nov 26, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN2
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eye 109
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there an a salute. ♪ ♪ said bagpipes stop us the cast -- the casket is drawn very close to use the grave site. while the season goes on. [jets overhead] to receive it airplanes and 20 fighter aircraft is there a salute to overhead to to of hundred feet. 400 miles per hour. while the kennedy family now is shown to their places. and the flag is arranged by the casket bearers. [jets overhead] overhead airforce on the presidential aircraft. . .
there an a salute. ♪ ♪ said bagpipes stop us the cast -- the casket is drawn very close to use the grave site. while the season goes on. [jets overhead] to receive it airplanes and 20 fighter aircraft is there a salute to overhead to to of hundred feet. 400 miles per hour. while the kennedy family now is shown to their places. and the flag is arranged by the casket bearers. [jets overhead] overhead airforce on the presidential aircraft. . .
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90
Nov 29, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 90
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i want sounds like we have another student watching us tonight. can you tell us about yourself? >> i'm 12 years old. >> doing wonderfully with 12-year-olds tonight. thank you for calling. >> i love history and watching channels and learning new things every time i turn on the tv. so i saw this channel and i decided to ask a question because i love history. >> i'm from chicago too. >> how perfect be 12 the same age as jaclyn bouvier when she went to the white house? >> you asked about her hobbies. >> they put her in a saddle. she loved being in equestrian competitions. her mother was a rider. she loved all things canine as well. you see her with dogs. she liked to show dogs in competition. lots of dogs around them oftentimes even in the white house though the president was allergic to cats, dogs, and horses. so and she loved the solitude of reading, writing, and poetry and art. she started younger than you doing those hobbies. >> introduction to john kennedy. what was mrs. kennedy's relationship with president kennedy's siblings and siblings in law? how did she get along with the
i want sounds like we have another student watching us tonight. can you tell us about yourself? >> i'm 12 years old. >> doing wonderfully with 12-year-olds tonight. thank you for calling. >> i love history and watching channels and learning new things every time i turn on the tv. so i saw this channel and i decided to ask a question because i love history. >> i'm from chicago too. >> how perfect be 12 the same age as jaclyn bouvier when she went to the white house?...
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90
Nov 23, 2013
11/13
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MSNBCW
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eye 90
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join us. he'll bring his branding iron with him. up next, today a particularly good one for all of you lbj junkies out there. melissa harris-perry, how we are still in the era of lyndon johnson. that is next. first, i want a way to help minimize my blood sugar spikes. then, a way to support heart health. ♪ and let's not forget immune support. ♪ but now i have new glucerna advance with three benefits in one. including carbsteady ultra to help minimize blood sugar spikes. it's the best from glucerna. [ male announcer ] new glucerna advance. from the brand doctors recommend most. advancing nutrition for diabetes. from the brand doctors recommend most. we've been bringing people together. today, we'd like people to come together on something that concerns all of us. obesity. and as the nation's leading beverage company, we can play an important role. that includes continually providing more options. giving people easy ways to help make informed choices. and offering portion controlled versions
join us. he'll bring his branding iron with him. up next, today a particularly good one for all of you lbj junkies out there. melissa harris-perry, how we are still in the era of lyndon johnson. that is next. first, i want a way to help minimize my blood sugar spikes. then, a way to support heart health. ♪ and let's not forget immune support. ♪ but now i have new glucerna advance with three benefits in one. including carbsteady ultra to help minimize blood sugar spikes. it's the best from...
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71
Nov 14, 2013
11/13
by
CNNW
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eye 71
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that's all for us tonight. anderson cooper reports now live from the philippines. >>> good evening, everyone. i'm anderson cooper reporting tonight from tacloban in the philippines. it is thursday morning here, 9:00 a.m. and a new day
that's all for us tonight. anderson cooper reports now live from the philippines. >>> good evening, everyone. i'm anderson cooper reporting tonight from tacloban in the philippines. it is thursday morning here, 9:00 a.m. and a new day
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50
Nov 30, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN
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eye 50
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johnson won texas for us? >> when approached during campaigning about the catholic issue, how did mrs. johnson replied to people? >> i am not sure i ever heard her reply to the question. >> i don't think was a question addressed to her. i think is much more subtle a check -- sotto voce. >> the next call from kyle. you're on. >> good evening. i appreciate c-span having the first ladies series good one question i had, how is ms. johnson treated on the lady bird express? i know she came to charleston in 1964. i believe the congressman -- a big powerful congressman in the state. he went out on a limb to do all he could for her, but i think she was treated pretty bad here in charleston. overall, how was she treated in the rest of the south and what was their relationship with the johnsons? >> a little bit later on, we will have a clip. it fits nicely with the campaign style and the approach in the south we are talking about. >> in 1964, we were in a different place because the president had signed the 1964 civil ri
johnson won texas for us? >> when approached during campaigning about the catholic issue, how did mrs. johnson replied to people? >> i am not sure i ever heard her reply to the question. >> i don't think was a question addressed to her. i think is much more subtle a check -- sotto voce. >> the next call from kyle. you're on. >> good evening. i appreciate c-span having the first ladies series good one question i had, how is ms. johnson treated on the lady bird...
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183
Nov 25, 2013
11/13
by
KPIX
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eye 183
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hill, thank you so much for being with us. when that happened, when jack ruby shot lee harvey oswald that sunday you were already back in washington, because president johnson, mrs. kennedy all had gone back on air force one. when you got back to washington, what did the secret service, what was your reaction to hearing that lee harvey oswald had been killed? >> we didn't find that out until somewhat later that day because just as he was being killed we were in the process of accompanying mrs. kennedy and the children and the president, johnson, taking the president's body up to the u.s. capital. some time later, then we were found out this had happened because we really wanted to interrogate him. wanted to find out why. wanted to see what his motivation was. we never had that chance. >> schieffer: you know, we now know especially through the reporting of bill shennan it had been well-known that lee harvey oswald had gone to mexico in the weeks before this had happened, we knew that he had gone to the soviet embassy there wher
hill, thank you so much for being with us. when that happened, when jack ruby shot lee harvey oswald that sunday you were already back in washington, because president johnson, mrs. kennedy all had gone back on air force one. when you got back to washington, what did the secret service, what was your reaction to hearing that lee harvey oswald had been killed? >> we didn't find that out until somewhat later that day because just as he was being killed we were in the process of accompanying...
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Nov 23, 2013
11/13
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CNNW
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, the side of us that says we can be a country at peace. we can have compassion towards those who have nothing. >> how will the kennedy family as a unit remember jfk on the anniversary itself? is there a plan for the family to get together? >> you know, our family really tries to celebrate his birthday and not his day of death. my father was actually born november 20th and every year on his birthday, we present the robert f. kennedy human rights award before we present it, we always go to arlington cemetery. what we should be looking at is not how these men died but how they lived and questioning what can we learn from that? and how can we take that value and vision and apply it to the challenges we face as a nation or as a family today. >> let's take a short break. when we come back, i want to ask both of you if there is chance a another kennedy coming to the white house. what are the next prospects? let's talk about that. honestly, i'm not looking for five-star treatment. i get times are tight. but it's hard to get any work done like this
, the side of us that says we can be a country at peace. we can have compassion towards those who have nothing. >> how will the kennedy family as a unit remember jfk on the anniversary itself? is there a plan for the family to get together? >> you know, our family really tries to celebrate his birthday and not his day of death. my father was actually born november 20th and every year on his birthday, we present the robert f. kennedy human rights award before we present it, we always...
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100
Nov 17, 2013
11/13
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MSNBCW
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eye 100
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stay with us. we'll continue to keep you updated with these aggressive storms that are currently threatening the midwest. we'll be right back. how are things with the new guy? all we do is go out to dinner. that's it? i mean, he picks up the tab every time, which is great...what? he's using you. he probably has a citi thankyou card and gets 2x the points at restaurants. so he's just racking up points with me. some people... ugh! no, i've got it. the citi thankyou preferred card. now earn 2x the points on dining out and entertainment, with no annual fee.to apply, go to citi.com/thankyoucards [ male announcer ] the rhythm of life. [ whistle blowing ] where do you hear that beat? campbell's healthy request soup lets you hear it in your heart. [ basketball bouncing ] heart healthy. [ m'm... ] great taste. [ tapping ] sounds good. campbell's healthy request. m'm! m'm! good.® campbell's healthy request. wout of landfills each year? plastic waste to cover mt. rainier by using one less trash bag each mont
stay with us. we'll continue to keep you updated with these aggressive storms that are currently threatening the midwest. we'll be right back. how are things with the new guy? all we do is go out to dinner. that's it? i mean, he picks up the tab every time, which is great...what? he's using you. he probably has a citi thankyou card and gets 2x the points at restaurants. so he's just racking up points with me. some people... ugh! no, i've got it. the citi thankyou preferred card. now earn 2x the...
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129
Nov 22, 2013
11/13
by
FOXNEWSW
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eye 129
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rather than using just literally a rope, can we use bike rack inside rack them together and put weights on the bottom so it's a more sturdy barrier? the visual is no difference. over the president's shoulder, and you can see the same thing. so we fill your roll, and you filled ours. >> as a good who protected president obama, didn't personally agree with president obama, now you're running as a republican for congress. but you would take a bullet for president obama? >> i liked him very much personally. they were very good to me. >> that was your job. fellow a a agents, your job its literally to die for the president of the united states. >> i would have done it in ha heartbeat proudly. it was something i felt very passionately about. >> amazing. thank you very much. we told you about the white house holdup. now it could have everyone paying up. a lot. (announcer) at scottrade, our clients trade and invest exactly how they want. with scottrade's online banking, i get one view of my bank and brokerage accounts with one login... to easily move my money when i need to. plus, when i call my
rather than using just literally a rope, can we use bike rack inside rack them together and put weights on the bottom so it's a more sturdy barrier? the visual is no difference. over the president's shoulder, and you can see the same thing. so we fill your roll, and you filled ours. >> as a good who protected president obama, didn't personally agree with president obama, now you're running as a republican for congress. but you would take a bullet for president obama? >> i liked him...
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Nov 17, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN2
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eye 161
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you have an advantage, you use it. kennedy just didn't want to subscribe to this, and he thought they were off the wall. he just resisted their advice. >> the missile crisis is rivetting and you tell the stories of the generals who are keen to absolutely have nuclear escalation and many of the advisors, including bundy, pushing him in the same direction, and the whole thing seems to have been saved slow communication, the fact they were able to get two letters from khrushchev in responsible to the second one, the peaceful one. could the world have been saved in the age of the internet? >> well, that's -- yeah, it's such a different world. it's so changed. and could kennedy have gotten away with the compulsive womanizing? could he have hidden his health problems? floshbill clinton found out, this is not something you can get away with. and -- but it was a different time. and i interviewed several journalists, my first book on kennedy, and i asked them if they knew about the womanizing, and they said, yes, they did. but
you have an advantage, you use it. kennedy just didn't want to subscribe to this, and he thought they were off the wall. he just resisted their advice. >> the missile crisis is rivetting and you tell the stories of the generals who are keen to absolutely have nuclear escalation and many of the advisors, including bundy, pushing him in the same direction, and the whole thing seems to have been saved slow communication, the fact they were able to get two letters from khrushchev in...
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Nov 22, 2013
11/13
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WJLA
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you guys are trying to divide us up. defendingl focus is san francisco's offense. >> he will run you at the drop of a hat. test for us to make sure we stay disciplined. calling ground game is not going quite as well as last year. >> he set the bar so high. impossible to do that again. the run game they have is a tremendous compliment. iii set theiffin record straight. >> it is a chance to check out the other quarterbacks. we have a big challenge ahead. >> i read an article on these two quarterbacks and what they did last year compared to the sheer. you can check it out on the website. spendsgomery county once upon a time, an insurance clerk stumbled upon a cottage. [knock] no one was at home, but on the kitchen table sat three insurance policies. the first had lots of coverage. the second, only a little. but the third was... just right! bear: hi! yeah, we love visitors. that's why we moved to a secluded house in the middle of the wilderness. just the right coverage at just the right price. coverage checker from prog. >>
you guys are trying to divide us up. defendingl focus is san francisco's offense. >> he will run you at the drop of a hat. test for us to make sure we stay disciplined. calling ground game is not going quite as well as last year. >> he set the bar so high. impossible to do that again. the run game they have is a tremendous compliment. iii set theiffin record straight. >> it is a chance to check out the other quarterbacks. we have a big challenge ahead. >> i read an...
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Nov 24, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN2
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eye 111
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i used to have lunch with thomas jefferson. that is what my students think. >> host: outside of present company accepted who is your favorite historian? >> guest: oh my god there are so many of them. i would say on the kennedy side of dallek. he has done a great job. >> host: the most balanced of all of them. i agree with that. guess who it's fact-basefact-based. i don't think in the end people who write books that are a little too misty-eyed, i don't think there can chew bidding to what people really need to know about historical facts. >> host: i think he got it right down the middle. he got it right on that. >> guest: i agree with that. >> host: what got you interested in the story? >> guest: this is a very political but that whether you are doing political history, regular history or political science you have to be able to detach yourself to a certain degree. >> host: your own politics in your own personal feelings? >> guest: everyone has opinions and they all come with batteries of attendance -- opinions attached but opin
i used to have lunch with thomas jefferson. that is what my students think. >> host: outside of present company accepted who is your favorite historian? >> guest: oh my god there are so many of them. i would say on the kennedy side of dallek. he has done a great job. >> host: the most balanced of all of them. i agree with that. guess who it's fact-basefact-based. i don't think in the end people who write books that are a little too misty-eyed, i don't think there can chew...
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Nov 23, 2013
11/13
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MSNBCW
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and there was a shock that went through all of us because he was our hero. he was us. irish catholic from boston. >> i heard it on the car radio that president kennedy had been shot. and was so sad it was unbelievable. i cried like so many hundreds of thousands and millions of americans. >> the nuns immediately got the entire school up out of their desks and over to the church to pray for the president. >> learning that the president was critically wounded stunned chicagoans turning to their churches, leaving the offices in the loop, homes and businesses in the suburbs. >> my family were not religious people and i remember being drawn to the temple and people drawn to their houses of worship just to get some sense of comfort. the professor came in and said the president's been shot. and he didn't have many details and everybody just sort of was shocked. saying he may be dying, i don't know. >> i was looking at renderings for a set of a new game show i was producing there and someone came in and said john kennedy's been shot. and all of us became motionless. i remember
and there was a shock that went through all of us because he was our hero. he was us. irish catholic from boston. >> i heard it on the car radio that president kennedy had been shot. and was so sad it was unbelievable. i cried like so many hundreds of thousands and millions of americans. >> the nuns immediately got the entire school up out of their desks and over to the church to pray for the president. >> learning that the president was critically wounded stunned chicagoans...